Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4495, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

SATURDAY MORHINO. MARCH IS. Tbe Pence rroapecte.v The Ne Tork Tnbor.e arguing upon the tu caption that the rebela have about don fishtlnfr. make the followlsji uysestioniu to fli9 tru policy of tha jroveraratnt io that emergenci: We UlfTf .therefore, tbtt ft true pce i, m til bam4nprobW.lity. no:frofT; and we beUve ita advant may b hastened ad assured by wise ac-l pjprspt action on thtjnrtcf ftur so-ern-meet. If the President iboaii iaaue a brief and lucii proclamation, appealing to th southern people cot to protrirt ettc;g! which bu be coro hopeless, ar.d Hating d.stir.rtlv the terrst on which they may be once nore it peace with lb!r country, we believe thit there reed ar! would b little further bloodshed. The rebellion is now kept from instant ani utter colli pf0 bj the f!e cry that coibin U to b gained by fubmiasion that all the property of rebel i confiscated and all tbtir live forfeit ooder our law. flat, whila the courage born of desperation way yet achieve eueres, thcte is io the opposite cour-e no hope whatever. Tb'u ia moat untrne; yet it baa a cerViiri pltu-lbllity to the mind of the ignorant Let the president once core urge the rebel to hj dum a their area, proffering thern inducement to do bo, arid and be will thereby diriie them irto two pirtics one inclined to peace and re union; the other furiooaly intent on fihtmr to the Ist Sfand -ingdiatitctly by itself, the weakne-a of thia Utter would be wo palpable that three new and ehe meat proclamations per day could tot keep it in countenance It wouM rpeedily collapse an ! d?"pere, and the relclIion would be a thin;; of the past. My we not hope that thii eoune is to be taken, t ' To divide and thus conquer would hare been the true policy from the beginning, b at as jet the ftiaunlitratioB tare cot he!J out any inducement to the rebrls to lay dawn their arm. Erery measure of the party ia power has had the effect to harden the rebellion and prolong the war. Wbo is at fault, if " t,he rebellion is now kept from Instant and utter c jllap-e by the fuhr cry that nothing is to be gained by submission that all the property of the rebels is con-cated i .it i: i ....... .... - - Will The Trlbtne dent that such to iairrcseion " m - w v -w - - - - - i prevailt at the north an well at the south? Hive cot subjugation, confiscation, emancipation and extermintrfcn been proclaimed as the object anJ end of the war? If B'ich is rot the CASC. WC join with The Tribune ia uro thit " the prei dent should isue a brief an 1 Incll proclamition, appealing to the southern people not to protract a atrupgle wbich has become hopeless, and atitinar di.itinctlr the terms on winch they n y m may be once more at jeice with the country." If ?uch an announcement is now nec essary, and The Tribune concedes thit it is, it is en admission on the part of this le.tding admin istration organ that no lucid hUtement has yet been U.ued by the President as to the conditions or termt opoa which the rebel states, or the southern people may be once more at peace with the country. If a democratic paper had placed the administration in the position that The Tribune does, it would hare been pronounced by the "loyal" pinera the quintessence of disloyalty. Put let us hope tht wiser and belter counsels will prevail, and the eiprc-.iocu of The Tribune gire us hope that such may be the result . Practical 1 xperlcnre of nn tboll tlontkt. A letter from Nashville to 1 he Odecsburg Advance gives us an insight into the expetience of an abolition editor, turned cotton pccuI;or: A few day a -o, Mr Thomas, for miny ycirs editor of The New Haven Journ.1 A Courier, and with whom I have been m-my times oynter m m Wa w liojnx st tair tiaven, caiien to see me. lie is here in the cotton trade, i. t. he would be if be could. He bas leased a confiscated plantation up the river thirty miles is goin to farming it. Think lor a moment of one of thc-:c "pizen' abolition editors running a plantation in Tennes ee! Flut he's from C'nr.ecticut There are about GOO beahhy and hardy wenches now in the city, who receive rations from the government, and sleeping in quarters provided fur them by the United States authorities. Persons wbo work confiscated plactttior.a hire these servants of the government, paying them about ecren dollars a month, boarding them and guaranteeing medical atten lance in cae of ficknes. Thomas h red thirty of these people a lew days ago, who were enjoying a state of " freedom," and took them up tu bis "farm." Ltat evet.ii.ir I met bira and asked him about his tiigrr II s answer was. Oh, d n 'em, they all rn awav the second night. Thcv wou't work. They h tve got an idea that freedom mwir. e iting government ra tions and lying on the sunny side of a barn all day. I wouldn't gire a condemned government horse for a tttte full of them. The children mty in time become valuable to the country, but the present growth is too hxy to work and to mean to die." Drunken .Ifen In I'ubllc l.lfe. The Chicago Journal, a republican paper, bas the following: It is time to speak. The lirsndal of this coun try is drunken men in public lite. The disgrace citkes our cheeks tingle, makes us blush. mAeus bang our hetdn and icken at heart. A drunk en man in the streets is a humiliating spectacle. The eye of the leist sensitive self respect turn, away m di'ut from it. liut a drunken man in public life is a pnlic humi!itiona humilinion that iuvolves a nation. It trave'e to the end of the wires Etery eye, everywhere, is a witness of the shtme We are pilloried by it for the scornful gaze to all the world. - - ä"w are loth believe that drunkenr.es is cu the iucre4!e in this country; especially do we recoil from the conclusion that drucken men are multiplying at ti e capi;! of the country. Hut it is chsrged tVt they are. Can it be po?!bIe ? With what fWfW'eney the eritive patriot thruata away fnm bim every ev ieuce that substantiate the iadktruej.t. How easy and bow natoral fr him to be bhrid t fcts that bring proof "atronj Holy Writ" of the degeneracy io morals, of those to whom he h.s confided the reios of leadership and the ceptre of rule. However, whether we believe dru'.ken public men are on the Increase, or the decease, we niuat bow to the evidence of our eves and own that there are sueh public men. And can any class of persons be more entirely m:echierous ihmthe.t? Has any man so muh iufiuence over the public virtue as they! None. Acdj when that it. Sueaee ia thrown d atl y arid flagi- i tiously sgaicat the public virtue, mrst there not j t adiaastroudanngetothcfitue? There cus; ' They that follow look up to thoe who lead; they that learu. to thoae who teach; they that liitea, O thoee who preach The routes arc ia:iUtie. ' Therr1 eve worsh'pp'rs Thev hae a weakness for demi god-., and iK-tueiinies. in their head long avarice for a rteir.i goJ.tl.ey ui ike one oiit of a wemsgogue. They are trctble and impresaitsnable; as qui:k t im;ttte the had example as the good one; as l.kely to worship the spurious as toe genuine rero; as liable to an k a . . piauj a demagogue as a uenu gd; as c td to Bourder through mire ard I'OZ alter the W li 1 - o'-the-wisp as to follow on hard footirg the con tact lamp of trrith This has been to in all aea. -Itisao now fn vain we individrtilly poohpooh it awtj. CoUcctLi tly. w c the reo r!e" arejust this; r.o'Mr.g nn re. r.. thing Je We resent the "oft impeai-hmeut" tor.o purpose. If there 13 anybody to lead, we f.-llow him; if anybody to command, we obey biro; if anybody to teach, we sit at his feet; ar.d the man in uVic autioa we are inducuted by,wi.ih-r we mit to be or not. It ha a stnrge rower crer our n r.duct and our conscience. Wether it ought to be so or rot. ao it is Yoor p.M c conscience is lirrelv in the keeping of yocr public rr.eu. They dm be a belwark against a -.Ich ti e pent up doods 'of pub lie immorality aba" be: in 1 ;:t or . Tni. e the sluice-gate through h --e f! .od, ball pour forth in irresHub; ileuvtuuu All power ol tkepuipit mty be neutrJufl b the the power of the ezampe of your public men. The latter caa pu.I down faster ta n the furnier can builJ tip. If they iu p'ibli: plire openlj de oounce the decorum of the upright, in vain will the preacher er j jiu an upright conduct on the common people AcJ wfcat f the pulpit elect

th.U it li so tiles! as to this? Why will our preachers stand by iod.fcrent while their teacbir of godliness ia neutralized and axsuUed by the ur godly behavior in public f public raen? We repeat ttat i; I bih time tometbirjj was and siid to the rxufit, on thL polnc It i full time there was uch t pub!; J option as would put the sfl o! tbe r'-M'c reprohttion 1100 drurAen pulli" rr.en VVoris are unequal to the

tk of raakicc thui adequately dctauhle. They Butbe en to be appreciated, n 1 l.exrd, t te hsJ in uCcUttly prfourd tot.tera;-:. llicy are the bane of tie Uhd. Ti e land wolIJ Le le daiaj:J ty Jic or iocu-M, atiU the pie Jen prrnicicuJj d!f.tel by boils ur j!i'.e thn they are by this b? mfadf f,l nchery, which m fiauntcd iit tbeir f-e from the Ptiliot a of icfluen.ee. anJ pwer Whit iia p! )ticl to a mora! dUeue! It i tirue tht t'- .lu itcltt of ioftolecce aaoul J come t i an cr.J. The people must sty that it hs!l c,:r.e t sn I, a.J it w.ll Tbey tnut ut their Laiii oter t!;e inoi;h that thus insults and dtScs tbm. They must let their servtats ktow, that in the judmert o his mter, h; druraeir.es. in ;rfmo"nd intolerable It is spe-ta'le to wring tcrs of mortification from a store when e litr, without a word of m'irmer, but with comrlaceney an i milei. to the hiccupir idiocy cf a drunker, public man. Can the public virtue fall rr.ti.b lower than thu? Shame on the people tlt consents to th:absme! Shame on the Tuitel S'ates or.te, in which only rer ed' v.. h n pre'. me hi been w jT r rrI he Ilrbel f orce (ppoalng Sherman Tlie .sinrrh of Mirrman - ade IlHinptonU Victory llouhtf ut-str-antlon in Itlebmoml. rrTepoedfnc of it Worl. SjsniNRTo?, Marcli 13. nit tiRtL ruiii crroaiM. nrujiax. his ?.ntcd that in the I-s-t interview JelT. Dia hvl with Joe Johr.son, on the eve of his departure for South Carolina, the rebel preilent ajid to bim: tfer.eral, I tegretto nave no army to five you; 1 nope, t.owevcr, mat tne p?.pie 01 South Carolina, by whom you are row called, will furnish you one larger, if i.t Letter, than the one jou bad before." The? words have a higher significance than at Lri appears. They show thit Joe Johnston did not carry any reinforcements to Dear. regard, save the prestige cf his name, very popular in Carolina and Georgia, and the doubt expressed in the word " hore " ui.d by the president, thit it wa at leist ques tionable whether or not he would be euahled to fir.d an army in the raw recruits and the&cittered fraRients of defeated troop rtracgling about in thee two state. The fact that (teueral Lee did not eend any of bis forces to the Carolinas, is now beyond doubt. General Johnston, when taking command of the f euldiers gathered at Charlotte bv the exertions of Heiurr pard, did not brin from Richmond aj'nute nun. except a few otlicers of his t-uff, devoted to his fortunes. The forces he met were thoae brought up from Charleston by Ileaureard; by Hardee, who at firt operated in another direction, but who, .a lew days after, made his junction with the main army; by Cheatham, whose corps was duided in two, one remaining with Johnson, the other operating against the reinforcements sent from Newbern and Wilmington to the ssi;tance of Sherman All these rces combined did not exceed thirty five to forty thousind meu. and could not, consequently, by reason of the hurry in which they were gathered, and of their imperfect organizi tion, as well as of their numerical inferiority, present any scrioua obstacles to Ucn. Sherman. All the stories you hear about Johnston's great strength and the repulse of Sherman arc no doubt very ingeniously worded, but a slight acquaintance with the cßieienty and size of the federal army, and with the extemporized and shaky elements cf which General Johnston' forces are compoaeJ, will satisfy any eric that ther? cati fc no foundation in any of the.-c reports. TUE MARCH or MIKE MAX. According to the rumors current this evening. General SLer mi r.'.s whole route from Columbia to Florence, aud Laurel Hill, was nearly clear of auy impediments. The army of Johnston, which was to impede his march, remained prudutly on the railroad -outh of Chirlotte, in ordcr to de fend a line which it wa not the intention of our forcrs to follow. Thus, while the rebels were closely watching the north of Columbia, 041 which the safety of Richmond was said to de pend, General Sherman was striking the Wil mincton and Manchester railroad, and muking up lor the Atlantic shore, to whi h he must look for fresh supplies. Although the detail of that march have not yet been made public, enough of them have transpired to show that he was not in a position requiring him to accept or refuse a bttt'c, for none wss offered to him, and that except skir mirhing on his rear and tl:nk, ho had no fighting of any amount with the cnernv; in such cor.di tlcn of alTairs Sherman could not, of course, fall back; the only formidable enemy on bis path waa starvation, but that enemy he could conquer by leanins on his right toward the fct of Dahlgreu and Porter, who were watching and following '."with nr.x:ety all his movements. This is wht he baa done with the success which h' lst dispatch from I.iurcl Hill foreshadows. Tttlt VTAUI n AlirTOV VICTORY bOLBTrCL. A regard the ifcbt and rejulse of Kilpatriek with Wde Hampton, mentioned in the Richmond papers as a confederate success, I hate reason to believe that the rebel accounts we have are a partial statement, civing only a distorted or incomplete view of tho engagement, I base this opinion upon the fact that when Wade Hampton left Richmond for South Carolina, about six w eeks ago, all his cavalry was then scattered in various states on furlough, the winter being considered a time of rest during which neither horso men nor horses are wanted. Besides there was no forage in the capital for the horses, and very little provisions for the men. Hence, Wade Hampton, when he started to resume his command, was in the position of John ston when he took his. He ws a general with out an army, or. rather, a cav.ilry officer without cavalry. In this position what could la do but rely upon the prestist of his name great, I confess, in the sou'h, as well on his account as on account of bi illustrious predecessors and gather his men. as the feudal barous ucd to gather tS e r vassals, at the opening of each campaign? This, of course, he did to a certain extent. Hut such a ststetn of warfare, especially in front of au enemy disposing of a complete and vigorous orcanixttion.ta naturally very slow. All Wade Hampton could mu'ter did net exceed, I under Mind, two or three th us ind men. who were in no position to match Kilpatrick's force This is why I distrcst the story publithed in the Richmond papers, and think it wie to wvt f-r further information before crediting it. STtfcVATlOS IN RICHMOND. Starvation is, at the moment I write, as for midable a foe to Gen Lee a the massive army of (Jen. Grant. All the news I receive from Richmond confirms me in this opinioa. Two weeks ago the rcbei soldiers were already suffer ing for want of bacon, nr. 1 were put upon half ration. The recent expedition of ShcriJai Las not certainly improved their condition. Unlets they are promptly relieve! by invoice" from North Carolina ar.d southern Virginia, the rebel army will be compelled to abandon its present quarters, ar. i withdraw Tt.tr the irternr of the country .where provi-i?ns a:e mere abundant thin thev are in Richm !'d. IIw 1 one ton ;h thev . aoM'ers will tatid the privation to w'. ubmittting depen i rru h on darance and of their lii:p! row their wpirit cf en:e, ymptoma f di.-H ontent aie vi b.e. it m aiid in the'.r ranks. o that Gen. Lee may be any moment com re!rd. in onler t pterent the -predirg cf a fa -t:t: irit arro-g hi mer. either f a gie bttt!e r to ev icuate Ricbrvr. T I' - t slttrr ative ia cert ir.lv n-w verv r:.'0 !'". a i I -houhi not e urrk- i ch r.i n.:rr ; fo witt. tr.e exC'li: o! I. 'e srd rf , m "he .rr tre reor.li.in. "rrcT.aroR Aandf Jfllinion ai ihr I nn neu v.it Ion nl. , iici Lha .'-pj-0 KpulUan. iiarca U. It would h av been thotjht that af'cr tl .e ex L'.blt.on whit, ft Mr of h;c:e!f" rn nui.: r ie..t Joht.sou made ' :. dt, he more carerii fr n:m-et. . p e ere iri farmed, lioaa-ver, u;k-o pritat but entirely cteii b!e authority, that the iie 1'iesideni was 0 fir '.upified with l'n,tior at f he iiiaucuralion ball that some e,f hi? friend were ob!:geJ to carry his home. We would el id'y di-slelive ihi,but the aourc from which it cornea lea vea ro rooaa for doubt. (Jen Ord hrs C-?T:aenei a board of coiored oüi:erj t a c L;ider whether the rations issue! to wh.ii troops evntain auCicient nutriment for nefroM, atd obtain ncedical teititaonv to what charge. If art, shall he retired.

Thi r.xecntionot lac JInndar. ax muTirw with THi rt:sor.t. Sue Mord4y was ignorant of bis fate until yesterd.y n.oruTrg. nv. 3!r. Talbot, of St. John' Epi-coptl Church, was Ms spiritual adrige. WhtabeakeJ Sue if he kr.e- whst would be done with him, be mil he thought he would be execred, ai the co-;rt-ci3tt;al refuiel ta have bim ir.tr'Juce itnesr1. The miriliter then kel him if he hid nnr :rir when b: execution

would take place. He rep'iei. "In a fe weck " The ta':n!j.r tLen tol 1 him it would le earlier thr. tht. -in few days " Rev. Mr. T. theu informed him thst hi exec;'. on would take pltce in m few honr He was ? der the imprc-lon tint he would be hol, bnhrn he was told tha I he would be Lari he mnife-Ud little une v-ines by a sib and uturiug ' Ohl" After the Crat tidinrs of his fate he w very calm and Cülie-'ei. W hen he fully reaiizad bis condition, he knelt wh.th bis miniter .t; ;rajer, tad re-que-ied l.ici tofry with Lira. After instruction i&d co:.fcss:on of faith h the church, he re quested to be baptize . TU ordinance was ad minijtic 1 an tour before his execution, after he haJ dHard that he h:d nalire a?iint s.cyone, and loved evcrhody. He then requested Mr Talbot to write letters to bis sister, aunt, tour a and a joucg lady o( tbU state, having a lock of his hair c-Jt f and placed in each letter. Hodc:Urcd thit he w- n,.t guilty of cr.etenth of the outrages that ho charged with, and that The Louisville Journal bad done him gret injustice. He poiitivfly declared that he wa bot present at all when thoae negro aoldiers were kilie. near Sirapontil!e, but was far from the cene, and wounded at thf time. He also detied being present when Kalfus and Robert. were killed, ar.d ?iid that it was Marion and Li men who did it. He stated that he held a cap tain's comrrMS'ion from Colonel Jack Allen, and wis a confederate pc'JIer. He requested Mr Talbott that bis body should be aeot to his auti;, ia Eranklic, Kentuckv, and be buried by thesde of his fither ar.d mother, in his uniform, cr. if that wculd rot be permitted, t least burv him with his jacket. nEiCRirTiox or set mcsdt. Marcui Jerome CLrkc, alias Sue Mundy, was nearly six feet Lih. straight and remarkably well buil', and we think would weigh about one bnndrcd snd sixty rounds. His complexion wn fair, long dark hair which touched bis shoulders, and a beautifully shaped xcuth, and. in fhort, was a tery hacdsrmc man Hid whole demeanor was rm and polite, aud be bore the air of a mn of culture and gentlemmly rtünement. lie said he "would have b en twenty-one jears old next Aucusr, and would die before his manhood, and yet had been n man to hit country." He wore a black velvet ep. a black or dark blue j tcket with one row of Kentucky state button, a pair of dark cassimere p ints, aad a pair of old boots cut down in imitation cf a pair of shoes. THE OALLoV!. Notithtan iing the reult of the trial was kept secret, a very large crowd gathered at the place of execution. The gallows was a has'ily constructed affair Tho material was the ssme that was ued in the sea If -aiding on which Nathan Mrks, the guerilla, was hung to too months ago, and was buiit precisely li&e the other. The plafTorm or trap door, was supported by n prop a rope attached to the other end. A rouph wooden fcaffjld was brought and placed under the s".ftoM a half an hour before the ARRIVAL OK SUE ML NDT. The was conveyed from the military prison in a carriage, rccompanied by his spiritual adviser, under a -trong guard, and arrived at the place of execution about 4 o'clock, preceded by martial music. It required pever.il minutes 10 form the troops in proper order, tho prisoner, in the meantime, remaining in the curiace, his lips moving, as if ia prayer, a white handkerchief un to his eye, side cf the c and bia head leininj nsrninst the riar. HIE F-JEF-CUTION. (leorge Swope, of the 5h Indiana Cantntn eavalrv, and provost marshal had charge of the execution. The ptieoner wa conducted to the pallowa in company with tho minister. Both knelt and offered up a prayer, after which Capt. Swopc icad the charges and ?pcciC:atio;.3 to thiprisoner. lie i-ecmed to pay little attention to thia. His eved were half closed, and his lin con tinually in motion, evidently olTericg up his last petition to tiod "Lord have mercy up-"n my pcor foul," seemtd. from the motion of his lip, to be hi prayer. He was a.-ked if he had anything to siy, to make it known. He directed his remarki to bis ppiritual adviser, in a very low voice, hardly audible: "I am a regular confcdeiate soldier, and havo served in the confederate army four years. I fought under (ten. Uuckncr at Fort Donel-on, and belonged to Gn. Morgan' command when he entered Keutuckv. I have assisted, and t.ikcn many prisoners, and have always treated j them kindly. I wa wounded in Cynthiana. and j cut off from my conrainJ. I Lave been in Kentucky ever since. I could prove that lama reg-1 ulir confederate soldier, and I bopo in ar 1 d" :

for the confederate fau?e ; Mea-ure men irom their ba-ca and all are A white cap then placeoover hu face, art! j aiike. 5(J a? r0.ari3 rheumatism. B.ron Rothaat the word Ithrrc the prop wpu.Ied from under child, now ill with this complaint in England, the tran. 1 he fall wa r.ot more thn three fppt ' n .-.t i , .. n . '

Iii- . i V- iT 7t 7L . " nil'i Ull ll-i'. IUI ill.- I:VVW, ll&l' lliCUUIlT ViLLIUJ-J hechokelto death. We have seen a cieaR mny perrons hung, but never belore did we wit ne-s huch hard .-struggle? nnd convulicns. It was feared for a time that he would break the lashings. Hh sutTeringa, however, were of short duration Thus ended the career f the notcri ou- Stic Munday. lie was left hanini, some twenty mir utei before he was cut ion. Immediately a crowd gathered aroun! the body, onie trying fo cut off .a button, others snatching at the cord to secure a piece as a memento. A rumor was started that his jacket contained a lot of preenbatk?, catefully mewed in the lining Accordingly, before he wa placed in the cnfSn. a general search ws in-tituted, but nothing waa found. A9 an evidence that he did have a heart and a fellow-feeling in hia bocm, wc append a letter to a young lady of this ftate, written in the military p:icn a few mcme i ts before he u u to the place of execution : Ml Dear: I have to iuform you ol thetüad fate which await your true friend. I am to uf- i fer death thia afternoon at 1 o'clock. 1 I tend you, from my chains, a mea;e of trne ' love; and, as I btand on the brink of tbe prave, i love you. I nm, eter truly, your, M. Jjpovir: t'r.AEa. AN X(.'ITItt icrE j Ielore the pri-oner was cut down from the i krallowji, the crowd began to diipcr?e. and Broad- j way aas eon jimmttl with a living, flowing' mass Onward flowed the stre-jm, and as the 1 ledf the disordered column arrivtd opposite the military prison, a furious bull took a firm ! tar.d n the tni Jd.e cf the street, and stubbornly disputed the p-ta;e of the crowd. He lowered his head and threaieced to goreail who came in his way. His horns were quite formidable, and ' the argument Le prepn:ed was otajwhit tointed ÖJme of the advance skirmishers drew revolver-, vi began Cnn,; the nraged animal M ist ot the barmlcns f hots whi-tle 1 harm- : les?ly over bim, while a few strnck him in various parts of the b-dy, guadiDg him to further maHr.e The crowd becmedener arouud the luriou bull, and the firing tecane more rif il ani wild Tht bull would make foran mdiviiiuul 1 when a vullev cf pi:ol ehots would be at h:ro, the report woulj nartle the directed far, the F-mwke curl ahove, a t-eil mdl ruh enue. and a!l be lofl ij a volume of dust To thoce in the jci tmcethe repou of firearms the twayirgof the crow-J, and the awtl'ir g ebouts appeared and sounded like a riot, ar.d i: w.is thought that a bloody fight wa coit.g on h-ween a mcb The excitement h oecs itenfe, and everv tcdr ru-hed fraiitic-i'.v orwird. Kar down th the rush waa road the commotion etrcid, and trnlv fearful nxtrrf::, irrn, wcrr.ee ard child ren, becin to run; m:u :i hvrrcUa: m.;i;rv I and civiiiait, puned thair steed-: to the.r mettle, rend, re sardie-s ot !ifp rr liirb. r-iJe f uri."1;! v I forward; carragc-s. ambulanco. transfer na;r:., ! and exj ta- .igMr,a were alo aflVcteJ bv the i disturbance I ncy ri'.!cd or.w ard. t tis:r.c riov. j of dual aii rmduiir.g .a eavy run.ble, which 1 added much to the confusion ct the hour The ; soldier in the retr, who were detached as u fiuard for tLe exfci were ord-rred t j d.i .biei.u.i ;. ar. J, w itr. Mt ir. ser .iz u.e brght head! rg iuh. 'jrh;.e, they joined in t; S-oh a w il j scei o of aits .rdrr hs ?e!d-)m Lern witncsel It U-te-J f-r :.eirly fifteen miwte-. Voliey ai:er voüey 3 o.rected at the enraced animal, yet covo.tJ with blool and dut. and eaes w ii i'.r a l.tud ho't fiarirg. be kept hia feet last CILthe wo I -I. T MruimcJ n:s tall, and, t:.i c f the tir.o-: be-crn'r? gcrtr-'lT known LoCiuotion rubided. It is a wonder tha .' .e no a..det t re.-or J ir. thi conrfc tior. u: sviile J..rn.l. The Chinese in Australia get fiaturAlirei. ar.i rcske a trade of lellloj their rote.

Says The B;chmond Free Rf publican: The l!ceced liquor trade nppear to be very encusly damaged in Wayne county. We learn tbe commissioners bare rot as jet granted license ia a irg!e tiew re. At CambrHfe, C'ntreviile, Ae., the licerses are "played out." But wc fear the tontrabnd t.-ide will go on more bri-kly than ever. . TtVMJtANcx Tie Lapr'e Union chr.xie!e the following Item In'reard to tcmpfrarce rnovcrx(LU in that ciu: The Good Templars of this city aie atten-Iirg the churches in rotation on Sabbath e cuing?, to l.sten to discourse on the subject ol temper tree by the several paster. Tbee nieennp have already Uen hell at the Christian, First Presliytcriaa.acd P!;!scipal churches, aud the next will be held at the M. E. church neat Suodav evening The Templars attend in regalia Fifty thou.-ani dollars i- to be expended by the govern rreLt in securing the river embankment in fr';Ll cf tie VIirLe Hsptul at EtansviUe. The Sullivan Democrat ssy wool is 7 pr

cord in that plaee. No DotriTT The record of the board of county commissioners on Monlav, contains the written opinions of Mers. R. W. Thompson. Ballard Smith and C Y. Patterson to the effect that the bo-.ri ha? no powers under the law to make an appropriation for bounty purposes The record says the board reccivei the opinion? of these eminent leeal gentleman and that the sone hall govern their actiocs in this raat'er. ! Terre Haute Journal. I Three of the rcc;! frcrr'sisg jou.hs hiaej died within a short time of that tsrrible d:etpe J known a fDOttfti f.;ver. Crown Point, as we aeeby ita regis'er, if goig aheal quickly sinca the Greil Extern Rtilroadbasput theni in cemmunication with the "rest ol mankind." Three grain warehouse are to be built by August, two agricultural ware, hou-es, new hjtcl. stares, residences, Ac. They expect fifty hou?es t" be put epthi season j and a national bank to be sttrteJ, and thev are alreidv at work to another railroad there. direct trom Lafayette via Rensseher and LoweM. A I I, 'Old st oi 1'AltAL.U.U'lIV Maximilian is building railroads in Mexico Rock (oil) cardy U tho newest thins; in confectionery. A man in New London, Conn , is buildir; a large church at his own expense They have had SO Jays of good sleighing in Maine this winter. Mrs Eugenie wore $3 5'J0.0il() worth of diamonds '.t the laM court ball. The very best kind of agricultural fairs farmer's daughters. A r.iris 1 that Emperor perial. ttter biii .g the impurt.int news Napolean has abated tdl hia im A cWrmetfe is .i roe from uh.im ,i rv !nvr plucks a leaf; the thorn rem.iius for her future busband. There are 43 reiniu; rope only 9 ure catholics catcd. sovtrein in EuOne is excummuniTbe Boston IV st . nel Diker, the wir the Baker who fhot since. tarts the story th.it CoKdepirtmcnt detective, is i Bill I'oole aeveral years' The sewinz test tr the president iWi-'t miLinr; shirts at $1 j per dczen We hope there will b1 no wore "inaupura- ' ti,:i balls" at Washington. The nni.M.-s of the last would cisgruco a bear garden Some one icmirkcJtj Mrs. rfiJdous that applause waanece.a-ary to actor, es it avethem conSJei.ce. 'Mor,'' iejiil"d the actress, "It gives breach. " Cardinal Wiseman's dviujr 1 Ä words were: "Well, lirre 1 am at last, like a school, "oin'' home for the boüdars child from Thad. Stevens de.darei that were the Hou-e i of Represeutativei in session he should move tl a M,i,cflrhüwm-f ,h" Tai'r.r.-i have alwnvs hcea the more or le-a obloijuy; but the most ulrcts of ' OUtTJeiiU4 i nihuii ecr c'. upon tne iraiernttr wi wiser. Andrew Johnson announced that he v. s n t i!or f I euuers ruauy wiui rum w no nn t enou;n in hia pockef fo jrt r hi? dinner. Tain ii . greal leveller. When Moore was getting hi portrait painted j b Newton, Sydney Smith, who accompanied ! the poet, -aid t the artist: ''Coul In't you contrive to throw into his f tee somewhat of a strong- ! er expreü-ion of In iiliiy to lie church est ib 1 lishment!" Not long since, a mariied couple in Fjrtnington, Van Buren county, Iowa, enly one. morning, found a cow and a calf in their lot; the j cow had a collar on with a n-te attached, av;n the cow sdiould be tkeu care of until called for. i borne chts alurwarda a hutket was iourid ) mcir uoor containing an miant noouta week old, t and a note saying the bby wa the owntr of the I . - . . . COW. I The bodv of a Chinese merchant, who died at Victoria, put up in alchohol and ertclo-ed in a leaden ccflin, was recently brou-ht to San Frin-ci-eo, to be rent to China. The whole weighed 2.2HU pounds, and Johnny was aer;t hr.rne in good ?pirit. The hte Chief Justice T-ney lived and died a Roman Catholic. Hin wife waa a member of j the.rsotcstant Episcopal church His only son ; died in infancy, and hi" five d-tushtera followed : the faith of the mother, who h ppoken of as a i werna of great excellencies of character. Toriy -ve railroad accidents have taken place in thia country eince tha commencement of the jear, iu which fcixtv one persons have been killeJ, and lour hundred ar.d fenjy one injured. I he on bine ta Hiicen! and h' norabV I The patriarchs hid petroleum i ariuck tie. Job para: companies, and "When I w ed mr steps a un butter. 2nd the rf.cii pourcJ L-e out rit era ol o.I. Jb. cbao. v Ü Th-t account'1 fur Juite'r.fc; 1 rich. h n. 11 wus r.i-eo oy o Tri n 'ie 01 con gress durit-g the cloin;: homs to authorize the coinage cf threv "iA pieces, t b- iompoei ol eoppcr and nick ; Tr.eltw aNi potiies that the three cent piev cs shall be a legal tender to the amount of f-ivy rrns. and that the cr.e at. 4 two tent Cevitt Cv.n t r I i he a it--! tender to the amount ol four cents It also prohibits the j issue of any paper fr ;t:'. nl currency below the denomination of the cents; c .uf quentlv, the' new piper three cent notes being illegal," must j be withuravn fro "a circulation. f Fn m Th" New Tcrk TaMet. orgaa .f Arcb E;hop Mc- : O-fcy j A Itoixian crntlmlir Vleav of tlicClrreK ! ervire al I rinlly Cliapel. 1 After all, ir !s au amiible world. On March i "2, I t tbe fir.-t titne here 01 ant where, the mass, ' as t;. ri!;nin:.5t tern it r, j "Li;rr.xf ry" omit- t teJ, no "ab jraiinatiM:" overlooked, lights, in ; tens?, geaufcxi rj, murmured j'aver, un under ! staii Hd tongue, tran sab-ti.tiattd bre.nl, the; deai invoked, tha Virzin worshiped, with everv i incident and property that ever fired the furv cf i a pur'.tau or brought a pap'st u the" b'.otk wa: celebrated am dst protesuct approval, in a pro te-tar.t chipel and prr.tettnt re-juct. We he par d--n Ueoev.nr, as we Jo. that the thole rrocec 1 gw.ija mi::!r tribute to Icr outrsed tru:h. and heconrjg the ourage :hM dcLed the dormant ..atan ve: Lns.ain. re reirar-t as epithet or.ee ennobled bv censistrnev a: ! now iTeaive bv abus Thtre was no'.hinr t protctar:t in the movement, except so far a a :s a protest agai:.t three cecturiej of csnt. We uo not ask 1: it looks kindly toward Rome We do rot even ak whether the awful nifkance of the Bafi'iin was iu the rn'ni cf any ulc of the ssisr.ants whether they at iu the bitted bread a terishabie substance lieidio? place to the Divine whether one heart reipocd ed wher. the Golden Mouth " put o? to Mary

iu supplicating cry, O Mother of our God, despite cot the prayers of us slcceri I O thou who

te pet tboe who honor thee, make haste and ' grant us our desires " 1 v Far be it from us to speak of thiS event with iTIIE TVOXDERFIL VLSIOXOTYPE! the miserable frivolity of these evil times. Far j from u Ten the seriousness of censure that!

mi 03 Truth just as often ss it misses Charity. TT-, . . .... w nether here and there criticizing worhi;-er found in the Greek Mass the idolatrv he had fincicJ in the Latin: whether another Is comfort-; ed by the hope that TrulJo'a mystic Li'uMyis noib.a more tnan a saTe corrpouml of bomilies , t and prayers; In either is.ue we shall be equally i I . ; ... .. ... t- v t CouU.nl, aad will tri re to ate God'a will in the i a..... - V rasest 01 an misunderstar dmga whether chargeable to ourelves or to t eptratei frieuJs. MASONIC. rilHFRE wi'.I be a pec'al reiin f the aicltt I Laa-I markt, Lolf L. I) , thit (Sorlj ) evening at Pvi'clock.fwr work. X. U. 11 Lr-. ec'j yt tv. AMUSEMENTS. MBTRQPOLITAX THEATRE. Corner c f Washington and Ttnnettet Strerts. 71anrser Tlr. W . u. IX I Icy. Saturday Everiing, March 18th 1865. Miss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON I ; j i n r-1 t? st i-:i,jrer jk. -08THE OF FAUDURC. TUKIV inn OUT. Men-lay, VtW ? üb, V'is CMVF I.OGA!?. raicas r,w AimisiO!(. L'rem Circle und I'arOfltr, 51 cent-; I'rirat Bxr , fr mi p rsons, f 5 tM; Orchestra Soats, 7j ce:.ts; Ga ?r? aaJ Farr.Hy Circ'.e, 13 cotp; Children in arm. 15; &tt rrterveA st? "5c. Door open at 7 o'e'.oca precisely. Pertorroar.ee rota - nKriCP at a quarter o'clock precisely. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Tbe Uor.e Cars leare ti. rormaucs. Theater every erenlr,? at the tlce of tb per Teop'.e liviEc at a di-tance cn rely en this. MASO WIC HALL. j TWBB 'JO i ' Monday and Tuesday Eveniügs, "March 20th and 21st. ARTEMUS WARD AMONG THE MORMONS. From 80(5, C road way, "New York! YtMlK PL'RUC 1 RK PF.CTFLLt.T INnKMK.D TIUT L aicrivUi's a (C( Tiot; riii; ilinils h prec;Ij tie atne which has recently arh ev-l tu.L ur'iui ertertaiiiriir t :U4 and r.r;:naiit tucces in trie cirlos or NEW TURK, PHILADELPHIA AND PONTON. THE COLOSSAL MOVING PAINTINGS Are from the btulies of the rorrmowt of Living Artist., And ernhrace thoroughly faithfal view cf 1 "te-tt fait LVe City, Briqaam YtU' r's I!a-em, Ilbr'. K m'jall . Hircm, Th Mormon 1 heatrc. The T.bernac'e, , Great Sa'l Lake, EnJuwnitnt rioue, Fcho Canon, Tne betrt at yiirlit. The llvr Mines vf Nevada, Tne Gold Mine, of lUabo, PIKJ'S ? E A K, Tb Overland Konte In Winter, The P.ed Men of tbe Kar Wet, The Streets .f San hraijc'uco, With the Con.ie Cartoon cf

RRTßTTA? YOJma AT TTniTWlb tnuutoy

&c.f &c., &c. , The Manager l;,e r.i t purp to ay ore word ujie I c ftr.ps" I'j.ntins than thr drerve, hut their singular j beauty ha teen to cord ally acknowledge'! by the mot i emin Lt iourn.ilists and cuniioi..eur in thin country that he maj- be permitted to invite the ery careful attention ! of tte public to thrr.i. Andi? i- al.ke witbpiiie and ccr.adeiKC t'.iat be poit tj to THE MOONLIT WATERS Or TUK GREAT SALT LAKE. AFf iUtif.il SWpinff Silver ?ea U the nart of th Vat Dcsrt. THE J10RJI0X TEMPLE AT NIGHT ! In a BIdze cf Gorgeous lllunlnaticn. ' Tili: U DMU IttT L I C H. CAM'U.a'i i And tb j CJ OLDEN SUNSET ON THE PLAINS. i i A rit- cf absolutely match! acbievemTt in j , SccnhArt. j Ike City will be cbeeuuily and conventionally decribrd y the rt-.K.wurd or 'K'' Humorist ADMISION ÖO CRNTS. Ticket for seats ia front Laif of tbe Hall, 7.1 Cen'c, maybe had at A. M. Ler,Lata A Go's Music Store, and also at the Hall TT-pDoors open a 7, conaoieiicin at 8 clok. Tbe Piano and Cabinet Organ used are frora tbe Warerooms of A. M. Benbara A Co. fat moaAtcea REWARD. $25 REWARD . If hall Rive tbe above atroor.t to anytocy wbo tar; tell tbe iime f the niV rable fool who had tickets printed and dis'rtutfd with my r.ame on in full an c tndidate far Cilv Marbal on the 25 n of this month. I Ht I tinpr tt liV.t .f ar v snrli a tVint as riltiriina" fur ttt 1 - ... . - f - ' - -- - - i oC'.ce. i 2 SO. D''SSKY. tnarl3 dlt BOARDING. "1 OOD board't:"; may h- had at 204, Norb Pennjlv.J natreet. Ore fin front re m, el'ter famished or unfc nisted, wiib pai. riaee and bor es. AL-ogood stablinjr for ear-marlO-cCw AUCTION SALE. A FOUR STORY BRICK STORE ON WASHINGTON ST., A.T UCTIOjST. OM SAIlTitnV, tti1 I8II1 Tnj- of March. at 3 ocl'ck in the fiernoon, e will ofl-r at Public Aurti'D ib Four Story Brkk Sicrero aa aiijolidaa iiaoric Ball, known as o.70 (old ae) w cat tVushlnclon atM And now ovc-plrd bv Wm. rheti, F?q. Tbe More-fOjrn 1 1!0 teet d-ep tbe 'ot ii 1 9 , fet frrnt bv 130 dep, and w 11 rent f-r $UtO pt-r year. Tit e perfect. The terras w i'.l V eay, and fcr.own on tba day ra. SPaNN V StlTH. mar'5 di P.al K-t-te Kr. ker. WINES. LIQUORS, cxC. WINB HOUSE ! 59 KoiiUi Her id inn Irrrl, (SENTINEL HCILDING., TM PORTER OF P.niNE AND CilAMrASE WI5E; 0ard and C niac Brandies; U1 a:.d Gin; J.caica vun 1 td Cordia! Al-odtalor ia Cataw a w ins, S i.l atd Sparklit. f the motaprc v. d brands; hourUon Whiski; Ptrach r.rant; Ca'aw.4 fr-td; 8tk !!; Porter ar.d ler.a:.d Ctter of va-i-jskid. The article are at ofT-r-d TvT ! he the lctt'e or larg-r ua'.t 'i e. ijilj RX.r.t Wi e for 0 dts jh '. lifWKTFD CiCAT.? a:.d TOHaCUU. of tie cU.c-.-t t r:.vJ-, w il I kept tor--ac'T ou tanl. 'PHavirt: fi tsl up a neat eitaMUhmen, and offorirz f...r cr.!y j ure art c!a and of ti e tet Ojialry, thf ubcnbr Lopr t rrtve, a be oücit, a literal kare of tbe patronac cf tbe public aarl7-d:f LOCI LANrt. -----Vs-ie-aatwaYM ESTRAY. COW AND CALF TAKEN UP. f 1AKE cp by the a-läcrlber. a Fre-h Caw and Cajr i wLlch tbe owr.rr car. per by provtcf proryatd pay'jccaarg. Ap?!j at sew No. P Eat Waafngton atree. HlNkT FEOiLXXR. r.arie

ASTROLOGY.

.ti An. i,m vim; II AS pcrcht 1 a r ermHj axpt.ae,tU ","r B;"rM f cr ,rff 0 ..17 &t is ecabled to ta a fir-s.tada r.jniarar cr THE PERSON YOU WILL MARRY, AND CI HLR is tu a 7. aaic.ii. vo if '1:11s, CATC K)-tT?l.LTHK DATE OF THE HAPPY EVENT. Send br jvir a wbetber f lj2ht et 1 r, coUr of jenr Lair rk cvirplf iU. oL'l tjt; aad TEpM rLelopeto laITIA lou aim:. TCST OFFJCK. LKTRO.T. MICOAnd will eti4 the miniature by return pest. niarlü-t4t PROSPECTUS. LITERARY TKAUL A IS THE BKAITISUL Nr.f STOfcY or MAUDE KCILILT-, oa TUK TOOR S0LD1FHM LUCK. Vj MUs M. F BKADDON, I ! Aithcr ' Tue Oa-caV "Au ora Hcyd, I.iy j Audj .ecret," dc, c. Ths psblic&ilcn of till cbaroiluif romance is cn nieiiced in th i NEW YORK MEFtcTjnrx!f S TURDAY. MARCH 2.V ll Is one of the choice' proJuciuTi that has jet adon.ed the i BV o that er"- , brated Journal of aaercan literature, lie fame f; Mi-s Brdd..n la too widely and wam.ly axap'e4 o require ary extended notice, .be ha won er way ton hearts of all wh aj.prec:a e pure, r-MnM and lofty ; tb'-ajrht, ejr-et 'n 'angnase easy, bmrbt nd cher- ' fa', yet di'iitd an t tre from any at p oach t wrd I afToctatioa, ritcer grave f.r pay. There m an under u'rent of Keimice ai i Lateral burner, too, that rutis l;ke a pe ulinr ch.rm t- t -e ruo-t M rou a wrll a t'iLe lichter p-TiiuiiM of all thai ble ha wiitten. Her ery J b--t harci ristits appear in this her li r.-t at.t undouhtedly rat mature 1 and artUiic perfnnr c. I oren- In th Ta-ni.-.n:an pemnvtla, ara.d tbe fr-h ; ?cf lit-s cf j liRlT'SH AUSTKlLIA, i ; and th quaint life and rnanr.fr of tbe Colonies at the j : At tipodf rafei- TredriLt.vti, the "poi r .ol.iier"of j tt wi.rlt, is a splendid p c men cf hi profi-xtioti. atd ' tbe rea l-r's titrt.ti ti is at . t ee nvltfd ly ihe strvn?, j manly irdinduali y h-rep t sut. ! , Thefretjes tbt eiJi-tj' are jirel and strlicrx as tb I l-idoap- f the rouitry in whuh the- ar.liit, et j : li teitr.ii, p!eJ cmiMat ty wi h Ct. tourtes cf LnjtlUb j i boDie litr, and k udly d Jaet!C fflin. j i ßüTH HKAHT AN IMAGINATION I are Immediately in'ert-ste'. aad he pra-al of a ungje ; ch.!pt-r convir.ces ih-? mo.t in iffe.eut r 'da-e trit'.c ; thu. he La, U'dei'd, betöre l.im a aiosr Fasotio 'Tho iXtüAV York 3Irury, I OF THK 2"TH IN-T , j IS NOW KUADT tOR LF.LlVr.RY, i Arid coctair tie nperiine cLau'er. of MUa Braidn rnai 17-diwlt i PETROLEUM. OhV CREEK V F. TROL E IT M COM PA N Y , OK SEW TÜRK. INCCnTOFATF.D UNitKR THE LAVTS OF TI1E mate of skw tokk. CAPITAL eiOO,roo. 40,000 SHAKES PAK VALLK. 5. le.Ot'O SHAKES KKSEKVF.D FoR WOKKINQ r a I'.T . I I VAI II Ali. ; OFFICK OF THE COMPANT, No. 43 W1I.U AM STREF.T. . Tar&TEKs: A. P.ARBKT. No. 40 beaver atreet. NKLSON hUNYON, Fa-t IMeth tree t. FERDINAND I ONÜCHAMP. No 63 William r. K. . Mi LI. KU, No. a9 William treet. V J. IK WIN, No. G7 Exchange Place. A. BXRBKV, Prident. MILLER, Secretary and Treasurer. K. S PP.OPFRTT OK IHK COMPANY. Tbe prep T'y conMsts cf Thre Oil and Mlaeral Lease. '. corapri.sitiK 4Tß acres, as fo low: No. I Jme- Foft-r Karru, of 176.',' acres. No. 2 Kzvle' Canlield Karm, o 6 acres. No. :t Tbon-a J. 3nory Farm, of 74 acre. All tbe lands are locatt-d on Wolt Crerk, WahIio,. , ton Cuunty, Ohio, and in tb very hart of the oil region of that Mat. Four-bfiba of all tbe o 1 and mineral , products iLerecf, a coal, 4c , are K-cured tv the com- j party. j Tne Company are now making active preparations to fu It dfTelou their nrouertv. anl conbdcnilv fit r to tbe ' rti.Kii- a I i mil Ail .Tnmiiil ,.f ih, af.ult at fll A I T r ' - . . - -- w- f-. - cot aub ect to further call or averment. t Kemtttancea may be addreved to eiiber of tha trn- i tee, or to the office of tbe Company. CeriiScate of i itock will be sent to panie nbcrioin Lmm.d.aitly tip- j cn the receipt ei remittance. Pro-pectu" tnt on application. mar!7-d6t NOTICE. lAUTiKi:llll. j f J1HE nnd-ignrd have firmed a co-partnership, nu- I ! X dor the Crn ca n-otindiaaa Ba .kio: Company," j ; fur tbe pjrpoa of transact irg a Getieral Fiebanjre and i I BatklDR Buir:s-'. Their ofl'.c' i? on the corner f Wab- j ' Inijton street and Virginia Avenue opp .t W4 rel- ' 1"' Jla'il. Acrcanti a; e respectfully colic ted. F. a. W. DAVIS. W. W. WOOL'.KN, SaMUKL C. VASCF, will s . wkkb. jo.i.a i. Kmc tali, JOHN P. BANTA, W.LLIaM VF.elMIASf. Inliantpohs, March 14, t8A marlS diwttw FOR bALE. Business House for Sale. WILL OFFFR FOR 8LE MT BUSINESS HOUSE", No. an! 27 N rib illinws strref, orpo-itetba 1 bat Hu e. Tbe Lot I 30 lrt front by 12 et to an allej. and ha two Brick More Ko.rra with tjp;.er tor:n a id t ack builJit.fr. hor par Im on inqa're at the tca:bwest crnr of Llinoi and Market tret. JOShPil PAKlSaTTr", marH dj. -et. .-u. jl t:. II OrSE 4ND LTT.NO. 240 ICORTII TFNNESSFE street, for ale for a tew day olIv. JIo ise. ito MOiy Frame, contaitntig eight rrxjias, pjreb, pautry, c llar, turr.mer ki ctii., gaa tbrowbout the r-.ou e; aho we 1. cift-rn. stable, carri--ha-e ant frcit trrea. Lot C7!-, ly 2Ü2 fet to an ally, a an eait frcnt, ani lot aboa-e rade Pos a-i u given roon. For prlct- and trrr.s apply at the oH'.ce cf D". EackeMo A nut.ts rger, o. 3-1 North M s-i-ippl street, marll-dlw J. tr. HACKSTO. NOTICE UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE. O W5ERS OF B GG ".GE AND PACKAGES OF wha-ever k r.1, eft at he Onan'al Uoae. Indij anapo'i. ItKl., .re h-rery tKtid ha- tf tb f.tae ia not . called f ifand ta'fcn away 01 tte st day of April j ft wiit le a !l at anulcn t tt fcljrVrt M-Jder t" ; pay Koratre ar.d wLafver ot er char- may t npon I1-1,551 A, tifvIKNTAL JIOUSK. FOR SALE. FOR fePACIOCa wi:ibeAlJehpf(,rfwdya. For part m ar e .Vw t Tms ot FlcKNOTICE. is ix u i: Fourth National Bank, CSOMMENCKD"aatr.ea- tl 11th in tbe rom frrr.er'y rcTiptKl by FLK7XHKR. VAJE" k GO'S BAK. Iu Bank of ri!cbr, Vajea t C. t-dty turn. er ail Jta bovines to aaid Foartb Nation! Lank, which atmffin a'l llabiiitlea. Tat Foonb National Ba'k will remain undr f?a ferner xnaraitraer.t, aJ r"ttfally ask a eontlaaance of tb patronauf Lerrtofura jranied to tba tana ' FletcLer, Ya.e-a a fo. the tocabolder f the F-crta Sailooal Fx.k art aU wtdki.gwa bualiea ca and duVen cf tblacty CS- R. HATOH, Caih'srr. marll-ttw

INSURANCE.

Losses Paid in 46 Years " OVER .ETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. JA7 II - ii Uli - i h -ir :5.3s i v. A w ft:K'V;f;:r;k ill ; -rv i J "Will im . 'iij s Erected 1359 Owned by lha Co NET ASSETS JAMUUV. 1865, $3,677,362,71, FIRE AND USTXaAJN'D IVAVIGATIOX RISKS XUAcenc:es In all tbe principal Otles aed Tcwn la tb I'ldted States. Trfpplictiun for Inmraucew ll be provptly ittended to WM. HEJIDEESON, Agent, cachlS-'W-dly 15DIA5 ATOUS, IJÜlAri. DRY GOODS. GREAT ATTRACTION! GREAT BARGAINS ! -AT TUK WOOLEN FACTORY STORE! WEST WASHINGTON ST I.YM.l.WiVOLlS, i.ri). GRAM) OJPIi:?sIlNO C'F SPRING- GOODS, COMPRISING IN FART, FILYS, niACK AND COLorot, Lo,rir.e. L'Lall.s, rtenca Cbintt, Lamar tiiitrs, LMainet, Amtricaa Print, Pail DrCaev-r, wot IeUl e, r r'bcb au I Kug lb PvpliD, (irenadiaaa aad .Scotch and lomi-tic Gmibims. SPIT.NDID LINE OP SPRI5rt SHAWLS, f ILK AND Clwih Mautiila, bprir.j and Sou.mer Balmwrala. W! E INVITE PARTICULAR A1IENT0N TO OCR Mo k of Kmbroidenea, Hoery, Uiovea. Paraaola. Sun ttabreilaa, Piaia and An.Lr vOred adnea Handkercbif. BLEACHED AND BROWN LIVFN, TABLE DAoak, In pirce andpatttro. Dalat, Napkin, Ac. OUR STOCK er F.R0WN AND BLEACHED COTTON and JJnen Sbe'i. qs are Crf&pleta JJUCK ANDCSASQTOWEI AND TOW t LINO. OUt STCCK OFCLOTU AND CAS51MWRFS FOB Men aud Boj'a wer ia tbe large.t la tbe city. rav lALSTitl jJKliUM ANTs WK OFrLR GbKAT 1 Indaccment. 1 nr Whol..U kaemi in in iL rftn ao4 Third Mor.ea. WE TJKSPECT FÜLLT ASK A5 INSPFCTION OF ocr no k. ai we intend mawlng oor rtort tbt Headijaarter for Fashionable Good and Lew Pricea. C. E. GEISENDOFaFF s C0.f Cl and G3 West Washington Kt., X3STDI -AJST-AJPOI-IS, UM ID. rnrl5-djw CARPETS, WALL-PAPER, &c. NEW CAHPET 3T0RE .o. Si Ca'tsat WashiiiKton St.. H elk 11 11 11 k O 1 al Htlllicl, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. WI HAVF A LAUGE STOCK. Of CARPETS. OIL-CLOTHS, MATTIKQS, SaTIH DELAINES, REPS PEKIN CLOTHS, naiuxak. Lace .lulln V Slot tlnlaam

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urn

A II of tbe Ooo4 harttf bn purchaa.nl Wfor tb late advance In tbalast,w wliJ all tkeoa lewar tbajj Jftw Trkwto!eal pr1ca. Alao Jttt recclvast IOO.OOO fierce Tnll Tap r and Window Shades. IIHAUCO O CALL. Jt'e-dly